Nicole Black

This year's conference has surprised me.

Welcome to the future. Don't talk about cases in front of Siri or Alexa.

It took a pandemic for this to happen, but it's undeniable that COVID-19 has had a major effect on the legal profession's willingness to adapt.

Because of the pandemic, Legalweek is going virtual, and it's being held over the course of the entire year.

If there's any hope for legal conferences and all of the benefits gleaned from them by attendees and vendors, it's avatar-based virtual environments like this one.

The results of the surveys were all the more interesting since both were conducted during the early months of the pandemic.

Virtual legal conferences are all we've got for now, for better or for worse.

Unencrypted email used to be sufficient when communicating with clients electronically, but in recent years, the tide has begun to turn.

Virtual conferences are the only option these days and have become the norm for now.

If your firm doesn’t yet have a business resiliency plan in place, better late than never.

Predictability is a thing of the past, and the lack thereof is our new normal.

The experts have some thoughts on the subject.

It's been a long time coming.

Surely there's a way to hold a virtual conference that's more interactive and allows attendees to be more engaged with both vendors and other attendees.

The right to protest is a fundamental one that deserves protection, and it's one that is essential to the preservation of our democracy.

Don't cut corners. A host of issues must be considered when reopening.

This book is a great resource for law firms seeking to trim the fat from their budgets.

The 2020 Solo and Small Firm Legal Technology Guide is updated annually and provides a vast array of technology advice.

Time to kick it up a notch!

Many informal online legal tech networks that formed organically within a social media platform often tend to be mostly made up of men.